davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-29
A Positive Written Guarantee
RuInE

[%0O FAK2Bs y Fine E1Yafaa
Elsgant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 500
N fnoacy or postage stamps. Over fifty wonder.
sulpsn pictures, showing who may marry, who
Manhood Wornanfopd. Physical decay Ybo
should marry. How He and happincus may be
1ncreased. Those married or about 10 marry
shonla read 1t. Of interest and yaiac to ryery
tfirkiisg snan md woman. Popular edition,
sapsr coyet. 26S. Address DIR. yEMsgTIEF.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-29
Rnckken,s Ar,atca satire

The boat saiYs in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, 0happed Hands. Chilblain
Oorna, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
itively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per bog.
For Sale by the Excelsior Drug Store Of
Purdy d Brsoht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-29

~"HACKMETACK." a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25 and so cents. Sold
by DIR. VaDderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-29

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, Price
30 cents, Sold by DR.. Vanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-29

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
cts, SO cts. and ST. Sold by DR.. Wander
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-29

Livery. Feed and sale stable In connection.
NoTICE to my friends and patron. : i have
~ removed my Livery stock and ,Rus line
from the Bradley barn on Walnut street to the
on Capitol stseet.where all business In my line
vail receive my best sttantion.
Calls can be left At my residence on Walnut
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-29
BLACK wolf !

Or Black Leprosy, ID q diaessc which is considered
incurable, but It has yielded TO the curative proper
ties OF BEIFT'e 6PECrrIc-now known all over TIA
world 40 s. 9. 8. Mrs. Bailey, OF west Someryiiies
Mass, near Boston, WAS attacked several years aro
with this hideous black eruption, and was treated 81
the best medical talent, who could only saw that cha
disssse was . species OF
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-27
BUSINESS ITEMS.


Everybody says the imported Candies.at the
Elite are yum.yum. Go and try somel
Miss Tuck, at Miss Barrys, Punchbowl
street, has received by last steamer a large
assortment Of Stamping Patterns for fancy
work. Nv
No hand book excels the Hawaiian Almanac
and Annual for reliable statistical and general
information relatingi to these Islands. Price
50 cents.
II you want good smoke Tor your money,
patronize home industry and cali at J. w.
lIingley's, Crystal Soda Works, 6o Hotel
street. Island orders solicited and promptly
filed There is no license required to sell
these cigars. DO not forget the name, ]. w.
FIingley, nor the place, Crystal Soda Works,
Hotel street.
A Coop REMEDY. One feels better, acts
better and is contented after taking plate Of
Good and Pure Ice Cream as they serve at the
Elite Ice Cream Paflors, S. Hotel street. De
licious Fruit Ices and Sherbets in everchangine
variety. The Fancy Cakes and Candies o.
superior make and quality are all the got All
orders promptly attended to. Ring up 33S
Mutual Telephone Bell 1872.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-27
THE DAILY HERALD
EVERY MORNING
EXCEPT SUNDAYS.

ron rAs pso,urros ~ rnr Pass rrSusmNc Con
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-27

omoe NO. ae MerolAant s..
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-27
THURSDAY, JANUARY a., 1881.
DUTY.

While agreeing with most, if not all,
Of the sentiments put forth by our eve
ming contemporary yesterday on the
subject of journalism, the HERALD is
Of opinion that one important consider
alton has been almost omitted in the
remarks referred TO- That is, that the
conductor Of newspaper, however
kindly his disposition and averse to
wounding the feelings of public or pri-
vate persons, cannot, in a proper dis
charge Of his functions, lose sight Of
his duty to be witness for the public
regarding their interests, as well as
judge to weigh the evidence collected
by him in an impartial spirit for the
jury, that is. the people. The modern
newspaper is more useful as vehicle
of facts that the public should know,
than as purveyor Of advice or cen
sure in the dull platitudes characteristic
of class OF old time leaders 1t
really calls for the exercise of more
courage nowadays in different places
and circumstances, to give the news
faithfully than to practise the Office Of
censor of public or private conduct.
With the increased enlightenment of
the present day, compared with the
intellectual conditions of society a gen
Grafton OF two ago, people are more
disposed to Judge for themselves Of the
right or wrong pertaining to given
actions Of men in public or private
stations. Thus it has come that the
function of representing public opinion
is recognized to-day as being closely
blended with that of leading public
opinion. But while other men are
attending to trade and industry, il
their thousand different branches, tn,
newspaper has left to il the chief par
in gathering and setting forth facts OF
which the opinion Of the public is t.
be founded.
Probably there is not much NOR
absolute truth in the maxim that thu
voice of the people is the voice 0
God, than there is in the doctrine o
the divine right Of kings or in tn,
justice Of the claim ofany class to hav,
been born booted and spurred to ruiz
the multitude. Yet that communit
that is given a clear view OF the facts
at all times, bearing upon its welfare
will be more likely to develop whole
some opinion than community that |
kept poorly informed regarding tn,
manner in which its common affair
are being administered. Therefore, t.
be faithful to the responsibilitiesof thei
vocation, journalists, while "settinI
Caught down in malice" should "coH
ceal nothing" that they are in posi-
ton to reveal, when their unbiase'
judgments convince them that such
in the public interest.
or course in some countries ther
must be taken into consideration tn
legal barriers that power and priyileg
have reared, behind which to practise
in immunity from public observation
and resentment, such conduct as wi
not bear the light Of day. Then it
for the journalist to count the cost {
choosing between strict complianc
with laws, that should be dead lette
in the advancing light Of civilization
and regard for the higher law of equs
human rights. This question confront
ing the journalist is well calculated :
test how much Of heroism he possesse:
TO the decision arrived at by journa
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-27

Gas true tonic, effective invigoralor and
genuine ppaetizer, Duffy's Malt Whisky is
unexcelled, "
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-27

Try Martineli Cider II IS absolutely pure
Msclarlane & Co., agents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-14
Incident In the Haddook Case

Sioux CRY, IA, April 13.-A dramatic
incident in!counection with tho Haddock
trial, which occurred Monday night, has
just been divulged.
Since the return Of Biemarck's wife and
family from California, little daughter
about three yearn old was taken eick with
membranous Group. Monday night, at
1880 o'clock, the little one died.
Bismarck, who had been allowed, in the
company OF q Deputy shcriG, to lie pres.
ent at the house, was there when the
child died, and then, with tears in hiu eyes
aud with trembling voice, ho placed bis
nand upon the dead body and Bwore that
he told the Truth, and that Arensdorf was
the man who murdered DR.. Heddock,
This is vouched for by those who were
present at tho time, and, as Bismarck ia
not man OF much intelligence, it would
seem that it was not done for effect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-14
Uolored EynnyelIst Elorred,


ST. LOUIS, April ia colored Baptist
evangaliat by the nGme OF Williams, who
has been holding revival meetings in Dc
Soto, Mo., among his colored brethren,
was taken from his homo by five masked
men last night and numerically beaten
with hickory switches. Ho says they
took turns and kept up the hogging for
an hour. His neighbours wife has been
on inendly terms with his vile, and Will.
iams says he recognized the neighbor,
Tho is white man, as leader Of the gang.
another outrage is reported to-day from
Cs!!away county. kalo Turner, residing
near Fulton, 3 farmer OF fair reputation,
has been taken out, terribly Hogged and
promised necktie party II he did not
leave the country in three days. He has
lived in this county for years and has
amassed a small competence.
A short time pso he quarreled with his
neighbor, q Mr.. Curtis, the rcanlt ofwhich
was that Mt. Curtis and Mrs. Turner left
their homes. A few nights later band ol
masked ~ meu, with shotguus, fred through
!ne. window OF Mrs. Curtis house, doubt
iess Intending to kill the mother aud two
Shiidren while they slept. Turner says
no can assign no cause for the out.
i,aSes, and says that when he wis tlogged
ne asked tao reason for it and no reply
vas given. He denies any improper con
ouct with 5lIg. Curtis. A few years age
a party OF mKaket.men whipped negro
70 death in this county, and q short timt
alter another was riddled with bullets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-14
, STOVE N1oULDERs Fight.
With the Manufacturcrs-A A Determined
Contest About to be Innururn,ed.

With the Manufacturers A Determ,ned
Contest About to be Inaugurntcd.
PITTenuRdH, Pa, April 13.-The war
between the stove mouldc,s and tho man.
ufacturers has reached Pittsburgh, and
from present indications there will be a
general atrike within few days. The
manufacturers have made bold and def.
ant move. They have formed an alliance
between the Stove Founders National De-.
fense Association and this organization is
conducting this warfare on the part of the
manufacturers. -a
To-day tho manufacturers in this city.
members Of the Detense Association. re-.
ceived a confidential circular from D. NJ.
Thomas, Secretary Of the Defense Associ-
alton, dated at Louisville, April IL, Tho
circular, after reviewing the strike at 81.
Louis, which resulted from the men first
making q demand for 15 per cent. advance,
states that the patterns of the boycot!ed
St. Louis firm, Bridge, Beach & Co., will
be sent to all the manufacturers in the
country, and that on o certain day the
firms will be notified by telegraph to have
moldings made from the same, t
The moplders in this city soy they will
refuse to mold from these patterns. and
that any attempt to force them to do so,
will precipitate strike in all the ioun-
dries Of the country. The general execu-
tive committee Of the National Deieppe
Association is now in session at Cleveland,
Ohio, arranging details for the coming
fight, which seems inevitable. The stove
moulders' union is one OF the strongest
trade organizations in the country, and
the contest promises to be most bitter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-14
.Knnnwhn 8 Richmond Road. i.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, April l3.-The
Kanawha & Richmond Railroad Company
was organized here today with the follow.
ing otliceru: VIM. S. Edwards, Of this city,
President; Enmons Blaine, OF Chicago,
Vice President; G. L. PechiD, OF Cleve.
land, second Vice President; Malcom
Jackson, OF this city, Secretary. The di.
rectors are: @. Fl. Merrill, Of Chicago,
VIM. A. Quarter, Frank Woodman, Noil
Robinson and Webster D. Smith. The
road is to be built from this city south,
connecting with the Richmond K ALE:
gheny, Norfolk & Western, and Richmond
& Danville system, opening up the great
iron and coke fields Of the Virginias to the
north snd northwest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-14
RebellIous Feeling In Manitoba

WINNIPEG, MAN, April 13.-Feeling
runs very high here over the aemi-official
announcement that the Dominion Gov.
erumeut does not intend to allow the con.
struction OF another railway to the boun.
dairy. a9. 49,
The solid men Of the city talk freely OF
Bhouldoring their muskets and going out
to build the road Mt the point Of the bay.
onet. II this is the policy Of the Govern.
ment thore il pretty sure to be arother re-.
bellion here. Citizens all over the Prov.
ince are thoroughly aroused on the CUES.
ton and are in dead earnest.
The Anti Disallowsncs Association has
extracted from Premier Norqusy pledge,
in writing, that when the Legislature
meets TOMORROW charter to build the
road will be passed before the speech
from the throne is introduced. q. P.
Brown, who has formed a new combins-
ton to defeat Norquay, has given simi-
lar pledge II he aucceeds. There will be
lively times in Winnipeg within the next
two days, as Mr.. NorquRy is moving heav.
On and earth to keep himself in power.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-14

DETROIT, Mlcu, April ls.-At nine
o'clock last night girl Was found CRYING
in the waiting room OF the Michigan Cen.
trsl, and patrolman took her to the cen.
trail station. She gave her name as Cora
McAilister, age II years, reuidsncs
Syrscuee, n. Y. -
Some three months ago Mics McAl,is.e.
met well-dressed young man at The rail.
road station in Syrscu1e. He told her
that his name was Harry Dayip, and that
he was a travelling man for n dry goods
house In New York. 49,. . :
Cora liked the spruce young stranger
and cultivated his acquaintance. at last
he proposed M elopement, and the giri
consented. She left Syracuse with him on
Monday night, bound for Chicapo. Be.
fore they reached Rochester Cora gave
Davis whst money she lad with her. They
arrived here yesterday morning, and Davis
lett Cora in the station willis be went to
look for the baggage. He did not return
The girl was sent to the Open Dool
soclety's home last night and to-day start
ed home. Judging from the elegant al.
tire she must be the daughter Of wealthy
parents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-14

Nh. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, being
interviewed, Gays Mr.. Cleveland has
largely met the Mugwump expectation,
and would make an even better President
than he has II it were not for his party /;
that Mr.. Cleveland is better than bis
party; that he will probably be renomi-
mated because the party can't ignore him,
and then he will be defeated by diasatis.
fed Democrats in New York. Mr.. Curtis
ssys tho Nugwumps would no. support
John Sherman because "he is not
responsive in his methods" whatever that
may mean. 4t.,ll.- Il
Blaine, he says, ia the most popular
leader Of his party, and he is afraid
Blaine ia going to be nominated. If any
other than Blsine be nominated, psrticu.
la'ly Sherman, Mr.. Curtis says the friends
oil Blaine would quietly do what they
could to defeat the nominee.
Thl1 shows how little Mr.. Curtis knows
MIR. B!Hine's friends in the Republican
party. Doubt!eaa there are votes outside
the party that only Mr.. Blaine could get,
but the mon in tho party who have pre-
ie'red Blaine will STAND by the nominee
to msn. There is none OF the Mug.
Tump in them. They don't go into con.
TentiOn and sit it through, participating
to the last, with no intention Of support
ing the nominee.
They don't make speeches dsnouucing
Tho Democratic party, and then help the
Democratic nominee 10 get into the White
House. In 1876 they wanted Blaine and
got Hayes, and they gave Hayes all they
had. In 1850 they wanted Blaine and got
'a'tield, and they gave Garfield loyal
support. They will do tho came for the
next nominee though he be another than
Mr, Blaine, and they will do it because
they arc Republicans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-14

Nav oak, April l5.--rnu obsequies o.
the late John 7. Raymond, the notet
actor, took place at the Church Of the
Transfguration ("the little church around
the corner") this morning, Rev. DR.
Hepworth officiating. The edifce war
packed with members Of the tbeatric0I
profession and personal friends of the
deceased. The services were very i'm,
pressive. The following were the pail
bearers: A. NJ. Palmer, James Lewis, R.
NJ. stcddard, Arthur Wallack, Harry Ed
wards, 7. Henry French, William J,
Florence, Nat Goodwin, DR.. Guernsey and
Charles Bishop.
Upon the conclusion Of the ceremonies
the remains were taken to Greenwood
Cemetery and placed in q receiving vault,
where they will remain until Mrs. Ray
mond fixes upon permanent resting
place,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-14
THE BROWNS D0WNED
nf THE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS.
Won Der Aho's Pets Somewhat Crippled, but
NerertheiessT They Play n Pluciy Game
Tho Athletics and phiiadelphias Piny
n Ten Inning Came Other Games.

CINCINNATI, O., April l3.-The St. Louis
club went into to.day's championship p
game badly handicapped. Casruthers and
Foutz were both disabled and Boyle was
put in to pitch. After ono DISASTROUS in.
ming he changed places with Foutz and
tho latter pitched strong game despite
bis lame arm. Fully 5000 people were
present. lEs.,
The Browns won the toss for umpire,
and chose McQuade, who gave Chicago
the best OF Il, especially in balls and
strikes. In the frat inning St. Louis was
retired without run. For the Chicagos
Sunday went to frat on Robinson's ium.
BILE and stole second. Ryan was given a
base on balla. Sullivan flew out Anson
WAS given baso on balls, and the bsses
were, full. PieiTer's base on bsllo forced
Sunday home. and Ryan scored on vii.
liamaon's foul fly. Burns was thrown ont
at first. In the, second inning, Dushonv
muiIed Days fourth strike, and ComjekeY
muiled bis throw, letting DAILY to first.
"eAs W beCouu VI buSQOuRb Wild
throw and scored on Ryan's double.
The Chicagos made their lust three runs
IN the third inning on singles OF Ansou
and ,Williams1p, iumbles Of Foutz and
Comiekey and Burns sacrifice. After
this inning the League club was unable to
score. - '-~D'S -
The st. Louis made the frat run In tho
fourth when Foutz hit hot ono to RYAN.
who let 1t pass him, and Fou:z made the
circuit. In the sixth Gleason was hit by
pitched ball, but was thrown out at
second. O'Neil went 10 frat on balls and
took second on ComiBksy,s out a. frst.
,Welch made hit to left bringing O'Neil
home. Sullivan fumb!ed Welch'e hit and
the lattor reached second. Foutz hit to
rig ht and Welch scored. Robinson hit a
hot grounder to Pdefer, who lot it pass
through his legs aud Foutz started for
third. Ryan picked up the ball and
threw to Burns to catch Foutz. McQuade
declared Foutz out. A storm OF hisses
greeted this decision. Tho Browns did
no more run getting, although they hsd
men on bases every inning afterwards,
The score was as follows: .l....sI7' .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-14
CONFERENCE SEMINARY,
Several Proportions Made, but the Site Not
Yet Decided On.

several Propositlons Made, but the Site Not
Yet Decided On.
speeiai Dipatci TO tie fatetIigeneer.
BuckHASNoN, W. Va, April 1S.-A
meeting OF the committee for the Confer
ence Seminary was called to meet here
yesterday, but owing to some misunder.
standing it did not occur, and last night a
large crowd assembled at the M. Z. Church
where speakers from various quarters Of
the State advocated the necessity OF such
en- institution. at late hour II was
moved and seconded that members Of the
committee meet at the church at $3.50 this
morning for the purpose Of deciding where
tho seminary should be located. Promnt.
ly at this time the committee was called
to order and the meeting opened With
prayer. A. ]. LYDIA, Of Charleston, was
chooen chairman pro tenn, Roy. Orwin, Of
AingWood, secretary, and Hon. J. Q. Nc
Grew, OF klngwood, treasurer, who, after
due preliminafies, wers all permanently
elected. 1 -
The roll call shows that FIVE memba,s Of
the committee were absent, some Of these
being represented by proxy. Tho chair.
man then instructed those holding the
names Of towns soaking the location Of the
Seminary to report, thereby giving them
on opportunity to make their promotions,
Grslton, Clsrksburg, Weston, Wheeling,
Buckhannon, Parkersburg, Pbilippi and
Salem were the towns named, Consider.
able debate was had over the different
places. Much elcqusnce was displayed in
the discussion on the propriety OF erecting
the Seminary in healthy moral and re.
ligious community, and the Jokes cracked
wero innumersble. Buckhsnuon people
were much agitated over the question and
strong fight was made to gsiu their
point. =
A motion was made to arrange the towns
in their alphabetical order and for each
delegate to make his proposition when
called. After some time tho motion was
adopted and business proceeded. Buck.
hannon offered six thousand doIlarg cash
and lot. Clarksburg ten thousand dol.
lara and lot. Salem ten thousand dollars
or elk thousand cash and four thousand
dollar lot. Grafton three thousand dol.
lars and lot. Kingwood about four thou.
sand dollars. Wheeling offered the Wheel.
ing Female College, worth thirty thousand
dollars. Philippi four thousand dollars.
Weston three thousand dollars and lot.
The committee adjourned at 4 o'clock
P. N. to make an inspection Of the sites
designated by Buckhannon workers,